This investigation observes, explores, and describes the interculturality in reproductive health in the northern region of Arica and Parinacota in Chile during May, 2012. Because of the ethnic diversity of this region and the differences in traditions and beliefs surrounding Aymara, natural, and medicalized childbirth practices, an alternative method of healthcare must be provided. This study describes the alternative care offered to Aymara women during pregnancy and birth. Employing the perspectives and cultural perceptions of the Aymara midwives, westernized healthcare professionals, and women involved, this text studies the intentions and the success of the intercultural healthcare program, three years after its implementation. Compiling cultural perspectives, direct observations, and related literature, this study seeks to understand, describe, and evaluate the interculturality present in the current reproductive healthcare system, making recommendations to ensure that every woman has access to a culturally sensitive and empowering birth experience in the years to come. (Key words: interculturality, Aymara childbirth, cultural perception).